Question: I am a post graduate student, so I need two legal updates from same chapter. I attached PDF chapter, so please open. Legal Updates A:
I am a post graduate student, so I need two legal updates from same chapter. I attached PDF chapter, so please open. Legal Updates A: From Topic Overview of Employment Discrimination Chapter Legal Updates B: : From Topic Overview of Employment Discrimination Chapter Requirements: Total page 1+1=2 Font: Times New Roman, Font Size: 12, Paragraph: single or 1.5, No bolt. Please include APA referencing style. No need to put cover page, I will make myself. Thanks Please follow instructions as below Legal update A: On January 19, I sent an announcement about the different types of laws affecting HR in the US. As a reminder, at the federal level (which we are concerned about in this course) there are the following types of laws:
- Federal laws - laws that are passed by both houses of Congress that are applicable in all 50 states and US territories.
- Executive order - law passed by order of the President. Executive orders on employment matters most often affect federal employees only (which is why we didn't include them in the activity). Many times, executive orders are used as a "motivation" for the passage of federal laws.
- Statutory laws - interpretation of federal law developed by federal agencies, like the EEOC. Rules, that have the same power as the law itself, are created through the power the federal government has invested in the agency. This is also known as agency law.
- Judicial law - interpretation of federal law by judges, including the Supreme Court. It is impossible for the "letter of the law" to be all inclusive when it is passed by Congress, so courts are used to define and interpret intent. An excellent recent example is the recent ruling by the Supreme Court that gender protection under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 includes protection for sexual preference and gender identity.
- Federal laws - laws that are passed by both houses of Congress that are applicable in all 50 states and US territories.
- Executive order - law passed by order of the President. Executive orders on employment matters most often affect federal employees only (which is why we didn't include them in the activity). Many times, executive orders are used as a "motivation" for the passage of federal laws.
- Statutory laws - interpretation of federal law developed by federal agencies, like the EEOC. Rules, that have the same power as the law itself, are created through the power the federal government has invested in the agency. This is also known as agency law.
- Judicial law - interpretation of federal law by judges, including the Supreme Court. It is impossible for the "letter of the law" to be all inclusive when it is passed by Congress, so courts are used to define and interpret intent. An excellent recent example is the recent ruling by the Supreme Court that gender protection under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 includes protection for sexual preference and gender identity.
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